 | ||||||||
| health | ||||||||
| NEWS | ||||||||
US Suicide Rates Increased More Than 25% Since 1999, CDC Says Suicide rates increased by 25% across the United States over nearly two decades ending in 2016, according to research published Thursday by the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
| ||||||||
American toddlers consume too much added sugar A new study suggests children in the US begin consuming added sugar at a very young age and that many toddlers' sugar intake exceeds the maximum amount recommended for adults.
| ||||||||
Toddlers consuming too much added sugar, study finds Toddlers in America are eating too much added sugar, and the problem only gets worse as they get older, a new study conducted by researchers at the Centers for Disease Control found.
| ||||||||
'Dancing Doctor' Gets License Suspended, Defends Herself After: 'These Were All Consented Videos' Atlanta-based dermatologist Dr. Windell Boutte defends making videos of her dancing and singing as patients go under the knife, saying they gave their full consent.
| ||||||||
Guests could get paid to stay at hotel, get flu FILE - In this Feb. 7, 2018 file photo, a nurse prepares a flu shot at the Salvation Army in Atlanta. (AP Photo/David Goldman, File).
| ||||||||
Guests could get paid $3500 to be exposed to flu virus at Missouri hotel Sometimes it pays to get sick. Guest staying at a Missouri hotel could get paid $3,500 and have meals, internet and TV included in their nearly two-week stay - only if they agree to be exposed to the flu.
| ||||||||
Report: Indiana suicide rate increases INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A new federal report says Indiana's suicide rate increased more than 30 percent from 1999 to 2016. Scroll for more content... The Indianapolis Star reports that the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention officials say suicide ...
| ||||||||
Mum's parasite warning after daughter was left unable to walk A mother has shared a warning about the dangers of tick paralysis after her five-year-old daughter woke up struggling to walk. Jessica Griffin, from Mississippi in the US, said she did not realise anything was wrong with Kailyn until the little girl ...
| ||||||||
Haqqani: Diabetes increases risk of heart disease There is a direct correlation between heart disease and diabetes. The probability of death caused by heart disease among adults doubles or quadruples if the adult also has diabetes, according to the American Heart Association (AHA).
| ||||||||
Georgia impacted by pre-cut melon salmonella outbreak ATLANTA (AP)/(WSB) - - Georgia is now on the list of states impacted by a salmonella outbreak linked to pre-cut melon. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the outbreak in eight states has been linked to pre-cut melon sold at ...
| ||||||||
Lyme disease carrying ticks have made a home in Hamilton Hamilton's public health department is working on a tick management strategy following most of the city's designation as "estimated Lyme disease risk area.
| ||||||||
Polio makes comeback in Venezuela after decades Polio has been reported in Venezuela, a crisis-wracked country where the disease had been eradicated decades ago, the Pan-American Health Organization reports.
| ||||||||
Pathogens Tied to Food Poisoning Linger on Kitchen Towels ATLANTA -- Pathogens responsible for food poisoning, such as Staphylococcus aureus and Escherichia coli, were found in kitchen towels in homes in Mauritius after a month, a researcher said here.
| ||||||||
A cheap and accurate blood test to predict a premature birth US and Danish researchers announced Thursday, June 7, 2018 to have developed an inexpensive blood test that can predict to 80% if a pregnant woman will give birth to a premature baby.
| ||||||||
Let's reduce the stigma surrounding mental health The list of celebrities who have committed suicide is long, and for many it stands as a reminder that even the top can be a lonely and tragic place for some.
| ||||||||
Mother warning others of dangers of ticks after daughter suffers tick paralysis GRENADA, Miss. - A Grenada, Mississippi mother's warning to other parents after her daughter suffered tick paralysis has been shared thousands of times on Facebook.
| ||||||||
WHO Regional Director urges African countries to strengthen national blood services The WHO Regional Director for Africa, Dr Matshidiso Moet has called on African countries to strengthen national blood services to enhance universal access to safe blood.
| ||||||||
Blood test may predict premature birth American and Danish researchers said Thursday they have developed an inexpensive blood test that may predict with up to 80 percent accuracy whether a pregnant woman will give birth prematurely.
| ||||||||
Crisis survivors offer resources to Coloradans More than 90 percent of people who have attempted suicide survive, according to the director of Colorado's Office of Suicide Prevention.
| ||||||||
Venezuela hit by first case of Polio since 1989 as country falls deeper into crisis Nearly 30 years after declaring Polio eradicated in Venezuela, the first case of the disease has been reported in the country as it reels from an economic crash crippling its healthcare system.
| ||||||||
A vegetarian diet can make you healthier, boost weight loss efforts Your mother was right, eating greens is the best way to stay healthy. Some of the latest studies from around the world were presented at Nutrition 2018 and show how eating greens can benefit you.
| ||||||||
Loneliness May Double Risk Of Dying Due To Heart Ailments: 5 Foods For Heart Health Feeling lonely may up risk of mortality in people with poor cardiovascular health. Not just that, men and women who "feel lonely" are more likely to have worse mental health, heart disease conditions and die early than those "living alone", said a ...
| ||||||||
/ Want to live long and fasten weight loss? Eat greens More plant protein at the expense of animal-derived protein showed a lower risk of developing coronary heart disease. ANI | Updated: June 11, 2018 12:32 pm.
| ||||||||
Bacteriophages offer promising alternative to antibiotics Results from a new clinical study have confirmed the safety and tolerability of using bacteria-specific viruses known as bacteriophages to eliminate disease-causing bacteria in the gut.
| ||||||||
Latest heart valve treatment allows more patients to avoid open-heart surgery On Oct. 28, 2013, my older brother, Perry Cimons, then 76 and a retired pharmacist from Yonkers, N.Y., underwent open-heart surgery to replace his deteriorating aortic valve.
| ||||||||
No solutions in sight as tick-borne illnesses surge One day in June 2016, Rudy went out on his deck to bring in his work boots. He bent over but managed to grab only one boot before he fell down.
| ||||||||
Generation panic: why is there so much anxiety among millennials? Anxiety disorders are among the most common mental health problems and have been referred to as a "silent epidemic". According to Mental Health Ireland, one in six people will experience a mental health issue, such as anxiety, every year with that ...
| ||||||||
The Daily News hosting blood drive Wednesday GREENVILLE - For many, summer vacation allows time to head to the beach or get away on a trip. But for the American Red Cross, summer often means a shortage of blood.
| ||||||||
Women Are Struggling To Get Life-Saving Smear Tests Because Of Government Cuts The number of women getting smear tests at sexual health clinics has more than halved over the past five years, a report reveals, as government funding cuts leave councils struggling to provide a range of vital services.
| ||||||||
Take off kid gloves when disciplining child with autism Question: I am a grandmother with custody of my two grandsons, 6-year-old twins. Because of behavior problems at home and school and difficulties relating to other children (they play and communicate with one another just fine), they have been ...
| ||||||||
Winning hearts and minds in the newest Ebola zone KINSHASA, Congo - The Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of the Congo appears to be under control, although the virus can always surprise, World Health Organization officials said this week.
| ||||||||
Push to get pre-teens vaccinated against cancer The American Cancer Society is rolling out a campaign to eliminate HPV cancers by getting 80% of our country's young people fully vaccinated by 2026.
| ||||||||
| You have received this email because you have subscribed to Google Alerts. |
 Receive this alert as RSS feed |
| Send Feedback |
No comments:
Post a Comment